davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
KOPTIC KINKS.
The Daily Dose In Pyper's Police
Court.

This has been a lively day in the Police
Court, Judge Pyper having heard the
following cases in addition to the disgust
ing matter mentioned elsewhere.
Joseph Householder became tired OF
his name last night, and so proceeded to
put himself into condition to be-
come stakeholder, but in his efforts to
gain complete possession of the pave
ment came in conflict with cop, and
Joseph will now have to be contented
with being (BulD penholder. Josephs
drunk was dandy, and he did not wish
to have the fact lost sight Of By yelling
and cussing and elevating the internal
regions generally, he attracted enough
attention to bring down the charge OF
being drunk and disturbing the peace.
When arraigned in court this morning,
the defendant pleaded guilty and was
asked to pay $40 and call it square.
John Gerrans, who was tried yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF keeping dis
orderly house, was brought up for SEN
tence ut 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
Judge fixed the fine at 500.
John Thompson pleaded guilty to the
charge OF being drunk, and he will be
sentenced later in the day.
The trial of Ben Trelor and James
Rafferty,, charged with fighting in Ger
rams saloon on Thursday night, is now
in progress. There is considerable cir
cumstantial evidence in the shape OF black
eyes, peeled noses etc.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
HE WAS NOT GUILTY.
Thomas BrOunker Runsthe GantIet
successfully.

Thomas Brounker, a hungry-looking
man OF an indefinite number of winters
and but few summers, was arrested on
the charge OF splitting his aged and with
cred heart into two parts, more or less
equal in size.
The women charged with possessing
these parts were Mrs. Elizabeth Broun-
ker and Elizabeth Ann Hall, and both of
them were subpmnaed as witnesses. The
first wife testified that her darling had
lived with her in uninterrupted bliss for
the period OF five years, and the second
wife was equally sure that he had not
lived with her in at least four years
Struck with the starved appearance of
the man, Judge Mckay asked him what
he did for a living, to which Brounlier
replied that he had worked on the Temple
for great number Of years.
You are discharged. Go back and
finish YOU work"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

took them in the house she explained to
them that she paid in coop script.
The men were unsophisticated and an
explanation was necessary-but let the
veil of modesty be drawn over the
tableau which followed. Suffice it to say
that the two countrymen were frightened
half out of their wits and fled precipi-
lately from the den. They afterward in
formed the police of the assault that had
been made upon their sensitive feelings,
and in the evening one OF the cops visited
the place and gathered sufficient evidence
to convict the two women, together with
"Crockie," who was found with them, OF
the most disgusting conduct yet on
record.
All appeared in the Police Court this
morning, and after hearing the evidence
the Judge decided that they were all
guilty, and he sentenced each to pay
fine of 500 and serve term OF ninety
nine days in the county Jail.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

"Black Flag" at the Theatre Monday
night.
John Erickson left yesterday with load
of lumber for Lipman's mines in the Kinsley
district.
The Ogden news will hereafter be found
on the third page. 1t is arranged in neat
and readable form, and is as interesting as
ever.
Mr.. Smiley, the mining expert, left on
Friday to examine and report upon mines
in the Clifton district on the Deep Creek
Range.
Major Erb has established new position
for an old employe of the Walker House.
The "Orator" will hereafter be feature of
that popular hotel.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
Edwin Thorne at the Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week is al
ready very heavy and the success of the per-
formanoes is assured.
Mr.. II. s. Krouse is conductor of the mu-
sic at the Baptict Church, and is furnishing
some very fine music, assisted by quartet
consisting of Mr.. Jennings, tenor, Mr..
Rhodda basso, Miss Maggie Taylor, So
prano, and Miss Woody Williams, contralto.
The examination of Dawes Kecel, the
Marshal of Park City, at last came off be-
fore Judge Mckay yesterday afternoon.
After all the evidence was in the Commits
sioner decided to hold the defendant on the
charge of extortion, and the bail was fixed
at $500. John M. Young and F. Il. James
became sureties.
correspondent in the evening Church
organ informs its listening readers that the
people of Big Ivy, Buncombe county, North
Carolina, pay but little attention to Nor
mon buncombe. The Inherent Saint says:
at seems the people are not prepared are
in Bunoombe, without having polygamous
buncombe stuffed down their Threats.
Yes, l see that poor man who sneaks along
the street with a dropping head and sad,
fearful look upon his face. No. my son, his
wife has not died; he is not finan-
cial wreck; his liver is not out of order,
and he does not suffer from indi-
gestion; he is not the "happy father of
twins;'' he is not victim of drink; he has
reading the morning papers; he has not been
listening to Tabernacle sermon; he is
not an editor; he has not been hit with q
a snow ball, but has just passed a crowd of
small boys and he is wondering whether or
not he will be.
At about 1890 o'clock last night the small
lumber house which stood to the north of
the main building of the Warm Springs
bath property was discovered in flames, and
although the reflection of the blaze was
visible in the central part of the city, the
alarm did not reach the Fire Department
until after IL O'Clock. The hose cart was at
the place promptly, but rs there are no
hydrants in that vicinity, it was of course,
useless. Shortly afterward, however, when
the building was complete ruin, the engine
arrived and stream was gotten on the
building from one of the bath houses, The
building belonged to Mrs. Townsend, the
present lessee of the bath houses. The loss
is about $500. There is no clue to the
origin of the blaze.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
EDWIN THORNE
Ana the Play i'm Which lie has
Rcen so Successful.

The New York Times has this to say
OF Edwin Thorne and the piece he has
played with success for so many years :
"rhe story OF the Black Flag is OF the
well-known meIo-dramatic kind, although
far better written than most Of its prede-
cessors, the varying fortunes Of the hero
the temporary triumph OF vice over vir-
tue, followed eventually by lasting vic
tory OF the latter over the former, are
smoothly told and uanspire with strong
and occasional thrilling effect. As to
the acting, there can be only one opinion
it was excellent. Mr.. Edwin Thonc
as the hero, Harry Glyndou, was vgor-
Gus and manly, and gave one Of the
strongest meIo-dramolic performances
ever seen in this class Of PLAYS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
Personal and General Notes of Local
Interest.

Fridays G. p, passenger train from the
West brought in twenty-seven tirst-class
passengers and seventeen emigrants, all
bound for the Fast.
Last nights U. & N. train arrived in
Ogden an hour and II hall late
Work on the Ogden q Syracuse road
to the salt fields of Kiesel Il Adams is
being pushed forward as fast as the
weather permits.
The new system OF paying the men on
the Union Pacific road is very convenient
and simple. Checks are issued and
made payable by any freight or ticket
office Instead OF making daily or weekly
remittances of freight money station
agents now hold it and pay checks and
then remit the checks as so much cash.
This manner Of payment is much more
convenient and agreeable for all con-
cerned and it saves the agents some eX-
ira work and enables the men to always
command the cash.
To-day's north-bound Utah & North
ern is reported six hours late.
This evenings Union Pacific train is
reported forty-6ve minutes late.
j. ii. Young, OF the Chicago q North.
western, has returned from the north.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

This popular young peoples club gave
the fifth and last hop Of the first series at
the Walker Opera House last evening.
The parties have always been very select
and dressy, and this, the fifth, eclipsed
any of the former socals. The toilets
were expensive and handsome and
rivaled in elegance those OF the other
well known clubs The following is a
partial list OF the most noticeable:
Miss Kate Young-White crepe, point
lace trimmings; white lace and corsage
flowers.
Miss Lyons-Cream nuns yelling, lace
trimmings.
Miss Hawley 49, Black silk, cardinal
trimmings; diamonds.
Miss Alice Raleigh-Blue silk, dotted
with gold stars, lace trimmings.
Mrs. Parker-Black silk, garnet trim
mings to contrast.
Mrs. Loeb NEE Sara Moritz) Pink
gros-grain, olive plush panel, low neck
short sleeves, lace trimmings and pearl
ornaments.
Miss Hattie Austin-Tan nun $ yelling,
cardinal velvet; corsage bouquet.
Miss Woolf-Cream albatross corsage
bouquet and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. IIoughton-Navy blue silk, velvet
trimmings.
Miss Dunbar--Blue silk, velvet trim
mings.
Miss Jennie Young-Blue silk, lace
sleeves; white fan.
Miss Dinwoodey - Black silk, lace
sleeves, pdSSementerie trimmings.
Miss Annie Taylor-Black silk, rib
bons diamonds.
NT;as Ent,, White ,.a;1;,,,,. gnr.
sa ge bouquet.
Miss Phillips-Black silk.
Miss Tessie GroesbeCk-Pinls silk, lace
over-dress, Elizabethan collar; corsage
bouquet.
Miss Jeane Kimball- Black silk, lace
sleeves.
Miss Lille Jackman-- Blue silk, lace
trimmings; diamonds.
Miss Georgia Keates-Brown gros
grain.
Miss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS silk
turquoise jewels.
Miss Lille Taylor-Pink nuns yelling
lace trimming; white fan.
Miss Mamie Morris-Green silk; vel
vet trimmings.
Miss Jessup--Sapphire and light blue
silk, beautiful combination.
Miss Heath-Cream nuns yelling, lace
sleeves
Miss Ivy Clawson-Dark green velvet
with silk trimmings, cut short, corsage
boquet.
Miss chwartz-Black silk, jet trim
mings.
Mrs. Seligman-Black silk, pdsse
menterie trimmings
Miss Kindheart-Black and old golC
silk.
Miss Rena Keate-Green silk and vel
vet
Miss Curry-Blue silk, with pink side
panel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. Marks CATHEDRAL-Holy com
munion at s a. m. morning service with
sermon at IL a. m. Sunday school at
2 AS p. m. evening prayer and catechis-
ing $3.50. Bible reading 6 80; evening
prayer and sermon 7 80.
BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Second South
and Second West streets; Rev. S. S.
Wood, pastor. Services at the usual
hours morning and evening. Seats free.
Strangers welcome. Prof. H. s. Krouse,
conductor OF the choir
CoNGREGATIonAL CHURCH.-The Rev.
j. b. Thrall, pastor Public worship
with sermon by the pastor at II a. IN. ;
Sunday school at 1918; Nineteenth ward
Sunday school at 8 80 a. IN. Tenth and
Twentieth wards at 2 p, m. Young
peoples meeting at p. IN.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev. S. j. Car
roll, pastor, will preach at IL a. m. and
7 80 p. IN. General class after morning
services and Sabbath school at 1890.
All are cordially invited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

One of the most brilliant affairs noted
for some time past was the double
wedding which took place at the resid-
ence OF |. n. Parker, II w. Fifth South,
Thursday evening. Long before the hour
set for the ceremony a throng OF relatives
and friends crowded the elegant parlors,
made doubly beautiful by masses OF cut
flowers and evergreens. Promptly at 8
O'Clock the first bride and groom, Miss
Jamie G.. kearnes and Mr.. G. A. Short,
took their place under the beautiful
floral wedding bell to be followed an in
slant later by the second couple, Mr.. l..
p. Kimball and Miss Susie Kearnes.
After brief prayer by Rev. DR.. Nc
Neice, Rev. l.. l.. Woods performed the
ceremony which unites the loving couples
for the rest Of LIES journey. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
congratulating the happy couples view
ing the presents, which were both
numerous and beautiful, and in social
chat.
Mr.. c. A. Short and bride left for Park
City this afternoon, where they will re-
side in the future, Mr.. Short being the
principal of the Public School there
Mr., Kimhall and bride will remain in
town for few days, at least.
Besides the relatives, the following is a
partial list OF the guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
h. II, Terhune, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ter
hume, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. IIy. Groesbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sands, Mr., and Mrs. Jos. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs j. f. Nillspaugh, Mr.. and Mrs E. If
Parsons, Miss Chaffin, Misses Jennie and
Lizzie Carnie, Miss Mamie Morris, Miss
Alice st. John, Miss Verona Wood, Miss
Lizzie Mccormick, Miss Ida Kimball
Misses Burton, Miss Hills, Miss Laura
Simons, Mr.. Charles Simons, Mr.. Hills
Mr.. George Burton, Mr.. Horea Burton
Mr. James Mcdonald and many others
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
The University Party.

The students OF the University OF Des-
eret gave another OF their pleasant parties
at the Univerity building on Second West
street last night As is usual on these
occasions, the large hall was crowded to
its utmost with dancers and the enjoy
ment ran high. Nearly every one of the
students were present, and beside these
there was a good number of their friends
from the outside. The programme was
an excellent one, and with the delightful
music, every number was danced with
spirit by all. These parties 90 u long
way toward breaking the monotony of the
school year, and deserve the encourage
ment the Faculty gives them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
The Harmony Hop.

On Wednesday evening last the Walker
Opera House was the scene OF another
Harmony Club hop. All the members
of the Club whose names are so often
seen in our society columns We're present
and all the many pleasant features OBJ
served in connection with former occa-
sions OF the kind were noticeable at this
affair. The refreshments were served in
excellent taste by the young ladies of the
Aid Society, ana formed feature of the
entertainment. The music was delight
ful rs ever and the selection OF dan ccs
was in perfect taste. The Harmony hops
are always pleasant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
PERSONALS.

Mark Patrie, the popular liquor man of
st. Joe, Mo-, is a guest at the Cliff House.
Mr.. j. p. Eastman, manager of the ex-
tensiye stores of Duncan McInnis d Co.. at
Bingham, is spending a few weeks in the
city, and is seeking relief from soiatica by
the use of our hot medic inal waters.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

An adjourned meeting OF the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery Association will
be held at Mrs. McVicker's, 1856 East
South Temple street, at 2 p. IN. on Mon
day, January 3lst. All members OF the
Association are requested to be present.
KEETIE III. KMBALL, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
The Brilliant Charity Ball Given at
the Walker Opera House on
Thursday Evening by the
Aid Society.
One of the Grandest Society Events In
Many Years-The Dances, the
Costumes and the Supper.
The Success of the Last of the Series
of the st. Denis HOps-General
Notes and Coming Events.

Though the week just past has been
somewhat behind the previous week in
the number OF parties given, it has made
up for it in the importance and success
of the few events that have taken place,
The grand charity ball will mark the
week as one OF the most notable in the
winter social season.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

New York, Jan. Chopper quiet, l0sl
Sugar, crushed, ga, dry graduated 81.
Petroleum S16m9sS.
Hops, Sd25.
Leather, 2l@2l1.
Pig-iron, 1S.2O@l9.5O.
California mustard seed, 3l9m4.
Prime Rio coffee, 1888.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
Now Arrlrnl.

We are Getting in a fresh stock daily i'm
CC'' ''n'5 OF fancy and staple groceries,
insIh game and poultry and choice fruits
"Ui bqsk trade insucs our patrons that
everything IN our line is fresh and of the
i'nr7l quality. Give us u call. Rcmrm-
per- {, =. burst, next 10 the Walker
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
Ore and Bullion Receipts

The following are the ore and bullion re-
ceipts of the several local banking firms for
to-day:
MCCORMICK u co.
Hanauer bullion, $4,S50.
T. II. JONES Il co.
Germania bullion, So, l3S.27
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
For Rrni.

comfortable rooms, well furnished
, Hr'I business center yet quiet and re-.
.lon Tor residence; also one suite Of
Io rooms not furnished, suitable for light
nouSekcepng No, 20 West Temple
F'reol lhrd house soulhof Valley House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
Miscellaneous ouotations.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Three per cent rentes
closed this afternoon at 79f. 474o., for ac-
count. This is decline of l216c. from the
closing quotations of yesterday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
H'The Occidental"

No, Is b. First South street. Pure
goods. only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices just
AUER MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The weekly bank
statement shows n reserve increase of
$3,502,0OO. The banks now hold S22,29S,0 600
in excess of the legal rule.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

Miss Nellie Short--Blue silk, trimmed
with white lace.
Miss King -- Peacock-blue plush
trimmed with velvet.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
The Worth Systcm

yrs. P4ilrr will give instructions in the
'''Gbrtled Worm SYSTEM" Of cutting
ana liltng. For terms and further par.
I'UIars apply to 3jS West First South 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
THE MARKETS.
ComstOck Stocks.

Corrected daily By Mccormick & Co.
Lead New York per 100 lbs .............. .4.25
silver. New York .......... ...... .... 1929
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

CHICAGO Jan. .-Wheat-Steady. Cash,
7795; May, S3A.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 35A; March, 350-l6;
May, 4O5S.
Oats-Steady. Cash, 25}9; May, 80 3-16.
Whisky-118.
Pork - Firm. Cash, 1850; May, 12.7211;
Lard-Steady, Cash, G42]9; May, 6.65.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
LOCAL JoTS.

The above Is standard mountain time.
w. c. BROWE, Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29

UNITED STATES PosToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April l, 1861
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
: t$AYa} }9a M|lAgy9N
"A RAPIDS.
D,.koncZenie

Po skohczon"j movie Eala "a
trzesia sic cd gromkich okrzyk6~,
wydobywaiacych sc z k'lku set
pie,si: = Mech zyj. Conzor, MECH
lyle Zwlazek Narod"wy! Gdy u
ucich1y wltnty, miodziez wziqfa
sic d. tame Il stsrsi ot'czyll uko-
chgneeo gaseia, ty wychylnc ma
czesc lego oyK'enico m wara, w
wreszcic prnzydenci Tow. koscin-
ski sw. SLaLisl&wa k"sLki,
widlan znuIenla lego cd dsug'ej
pndrosy mowy, 0 gadzin5e pierw-
sci odprcw'sjzih 20 n" s%poczyncE,
a siara nptsona radosc'a Z ogla.
daria Szan, Cen7ora, bawita SIG
10 dnia biaiego.
" driu ms'qrnym ubicgano
SIG G przy.iecje w s~6j dom tax
nkoeAsn~j nsoby, !ocz nsvalety
dzich jpcon BY IN kr6lki, ably
wszyscy to szczGscie mogli O.
siqgns6; chca" wszystAich zado~
woInla. nu-miby hyt Szanowny
Cenzor za5awid miesiac, ME zas
dzien ;aden. W ocz6r, % luteso,
o go1s'nie 8 wi~eczorem, przemawlai
! znhw do mas Szan. Conzor, wy
k.adai niek,ore paragrufy Z Kpn
s,vtucyj Z'viazku Mar. Pol, pred
sta wiuf da3nosci i cote tegoz
Zwiasku, wy ktywa' wady uaszych
wrogox, a sio"a prawdy, ktore
pfvnety z serca tax szlache:nego.
Juk zdroj czyst.; vody3 wpada!y
do serc %siuchuezy, by przywied'a
nisco ,a's"sG O.jczyzny nowcln o.
'Aywit 4yc'om; mogs to k"ily wi.
dzied pc twarzach publicznosci
ktora to rzewna iezka, s~p}ywaiaca
20 licach, to uamiechrm zadowol.
n'enla ma Hstat ~, 10 HklHSkalE
darzyfa zacnego m6wce, st6suja.
uczuc:a do w,aSeh stow jogo; :
md"it hiisko dwic godz,ny.
" sui,ta Sna,, m6wca ode
xwnt sic 60 P.l"k o G,oszu pol
skim, prorit, ably SIG iaczyty d>
tego' i san s'ozyi w rece @.kre
t>ski 10 dol. mow'ar: = Sss tt
pieni.sd2e te, st5re W;arus v
roku zesHSym zcbraf ~ Shul
Nuyo1cyry, leszte nDl
wypctnIo dziesialj1e, SIM Z swr.
Mesaeni dotoaytem. Jest t,
wislki mszczyt ola naszych Pollok
! ~spodz!ewae SIC na'eay, te nasze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
JesZ IlIc kuniec.

pa"ie raczo przyczynia sic do 20
wieks-enia juz za!"zonego 7om.
Rrolomej Iadrigi Grosz Rishii, n
szczrgolnie te, ktoro SO ub cy.iy
o plerwszehstwc w%zg!eucm osoby
C%cnzora.
w kohcu y W. Mjelcsrek
podziekowat dostojnemu gosciowi
W imieniu wszystkich Polakow IA
faskawo odwidzenie mas P,lakow
W Grand Rapids, woiaj9c: = Mech
lyle nusz wodz, nasz Como. u
%kochany!
Potcm ~nastapify pozegnania
wyjscio z h; Ii, zkadCenzor udul sio
wraz z wielu ro4ukami do puhistwn
Sztyler6w, pahstwa Lnfcrskich,
pai,twa Berent5w, % ztuntad m
dworzec kolejowy, gdzio wsiadl do
pociagu, ktory go uniosE w stronq
Chicago, a "a MIN n;cjedno ceskne
~eetchnienie "a ukochanym prze-
%wodn'l<iem biednych tufnczy.
Ma z~ak"hczeoie, kochnny Maj
sterku, powiem CT, il podziwis.n
talent wymowy Szan. Cenzora,
uzn"jac go 20 dar nleba - ale Z
n.Jwlekszem poszanowaniem !;
wdzierznoscia schylam czofo pred
praca, ktora jest osobists zusIuga
czfow'oka sfuAacego wi.rnie Ojczy-
zn;e i spofeczehstwu swnjemu, -
ktory to wierny obraz W osob;e
ukochanego Cenxara kaAdy ogla.
dac mczs. To tee ~nietntwo dobrnd
slow ma nale4ytc uczczsnie lego
szlachetnego "a wyjatkowcgo .yna
nioszczesl'wej Ojczyzny ~naszcj, kt5-
r.y ME zwa&ajac ma trudy i koszta
2 dalekiemi podro$am' %poiacnono,
zaglada DO najwieks.ycL i mai
m%niejs1ych kolon;j polskioh, by
aywem sfowom do poaytecznej
piracy i p%ctnicnia obowiAzkow mas
zachecad - IL stowo lywe dziata
wiecrj j %slln'ej jrszcze. niz loz-
matte %artykufy , d,ukownne ode
zwy - Pow iadam, &e "a to "a
rarcie sic -;eb;e samego, "a to tru.
dy r"djetc dln sprHwy nurodowej
ME mann wyrazow podziekownnia,
m,sI4 i ser:e zdolne tylkc wznosiG
do st"orcy z ezeptem ma ustach
~podz'eke do tronu Naiwvzszego
"a zcofnnle nam drIgiego Hosciusahl
ma z,emlq ann~crykahska W osobie
S1nnownego Cenzora III. GrYgla
s~zs.esheeyo. proszac zarazem P.nu
Lastepow obf"goslawichstwo pracs
lego, k'6rego oby .Iuk n"ioh6viej II
Gyca5 ~ mu nirbu!
Nsane +" ahatce pal u1astem
aoia % hteyo, 1887